All You Can Travel, Inc.

All You Can Travel, Inc. In this world of online booking, All You Can Travel serves your booking needs in a truly personal manner. We offer quality service at reasonable costs.

All You Can Travel Corp takes away the hassle of booking trips and tours from you. Our professional staff are trained to understand your travel needs and offer you the best options - in airlines, hotels, and the best travel spots in the world. From anywhere to everywhere, we can make it happen for you.

16/04/2017

Off the beaten path summer hideaways.

German Island, San Vicente, Palawan
Photo and text credit: www.eazytraveler.com

Supple sands hugged by jungle-clad mountains, turquoise waters and lovely coral gardens where turtles and reef fish cruise, framed by sapphire skies and honey-colored sunsets. An idyllic beach retreat could not get any better than this!

To those who can dream, there is no such place as faraway.Bran Castle – Bran, RomaniaPhoto credit: www.stockfreeimages....
23/04/2014

To those who can dream, there is no such place as faraway.

Bran Castle – Bran, Romania
Photo credit: www.stockfreeimages.com

After 1918, Transylvania became part of Greater Romania. On December 1st 1920, the citizens of Brasov, through a unanimous decision of the city’s council, led by Mayor Karl Schnell, offered the castle to Queen Maria of Romania, who was described in the deed as “the great queen who (…) spreads her blessing everywhere she walked, thus wining, with an irresistible momentum, the hearts of the entire country’s population”. The Castle became a favorite residence of Queen Maria, who restored and arranged it to be used as a residence of the royal family. (www.bran-castle.com)

To those who can dream, there is no such place as faraway.Chateau de Chamboard, Loire Valley, FrancePhoto credit: pinter...
23/04/2014

To those who can dream, there is no such place as faraway.

Chateau de Chamboard, Loire Valley, France
Photo credit: pinterest

Begun in 1519 as a weekend hunting lodge by François I, it quickly snowballed into one of the most ambitious (and expensive) architectural projects ever attempted by any French monarch. Though construction was repeatedly halted by financial problems, design setbacks and military commitments (not to mention the kidnapping of the king's two sons in Spain), by the time Chambord was finally finished 30-odd years later, the castle boasted some 440 rooms, 365 fireplaces and 84 staircases, not to mention a cityscape of turrets, chimneys and lanterns crowning its rooftop, and a famous double-helix staircase, reputedly designed by the king's chum, Leonardo da Vinci. Ironically, François ultimately found his elaborate palace too draughty, preferring the royal apartments in Amboise and Blois; he only stayed here for 42 days during his entire reign from 1515 to 1547. (www.lonelyplanet.com)

To those who can dream, there is no such place as faraway.Ardverikie House - Loch Laggan, Scottish HighlandsPhoto credit...
23/04/2014

To those who can dream, there is no such place as faraway.

Ardverikie House - Loch Laggan, Scottish Highlands
Photo credit: Jack Byers

Ardverikie House is a Category A listed building situated on a promontory overlooking Loch Laggan in the Scottish Highlands. It was designed by John Rhind of Inverness in a Scots baronial style, its gabled roofline complete with octagonal turrets with corbelled conical roofs. (www.tradionalmasory.co.uk)

To those who can dream, there is no such place as faraway.Neuschwanstein Castle - Fussen, GermanyPhoto credit: pinteres...
23/04/2014

To those who can dream, there is no such place as faraway.

Neuschwanstein Castle - Fussen, Germany
Photo credit: pinterest

Neuschwanstein Castle, built for King Ludwig II between 1869 and 1886 on a rugged cliff against a scenic mountain backdrop, was intended to "embody the true spirit of the medieval German castle", as the king wrote in a letter to Richard Wagner. While the building itself replicates the 13th century Romanesque style, some of the images of the murals are based on themes from Wagnerian operas such as "Tannhäuser" and "Lohengrin". (www.bavaria.by)

To those who can dream, there is no such place as faraway.Chateau de Fayrac – Castelnaud-la-Chapel, Dordogne Aquitaine,...
23/04/2014

To those who can dream, there is no such place as faraway.

Chateau de Fayrac –
Castelnaud-la-Chapel, Dordogne Aquitaine,France
Photo credit: pinterest

Château de Fayrac is situated between Château Les Milandes and Château de Castelnaud on the south bank of the river Dordogne. It was an English forward position in the Hundred Years War, built to watch over Beynac, on the opposite bank, where the French were holed up. The castle was built in the XVth century, and remodeled during the following centuries. It is not open to the public, but you can admire the exterior of the castle when you take the D54 along the river. (www.dordognemaison.com)

Never stop wondering. Never stop wandering.The Giant Buddha, Leshan, Sichuan, ChinaPhoto credit: www.worldheritage.route...
04/04/2014

Never stop wondering. Never stop wandering.

The Giant Buddha, Leshan, Sichuan, China

Photo credit: www.worldheritage.routes.travel
Text credit: www.travelchinaguide.com

The Leshan Giant Buddha is a statue of Maitreya (a Bodhisattva usually represented as a very stout monk with a broad smile on his face and with his naked breast and paunch exposed to view) in sitting posture. Begun in the year 713 in the Tang Dynasty, and finished in the year 803, the statue took people more than 90 years to carve. During these years, thousands of workers had expended their efforts and wisdom on the project. As the biggest carved stone Buddha in the world, the Giant Buddha is featured in poetry, song and story.

Never stop wondering. Never stop wandering.The Sphinx, Giza, EgyptPhoto credit: www.worldheritage.routes.travelText cred...
04/04/2014

Never stop wondering. Never stop wandering.

The Sphinx, Giza, Egypt

Photo credit: www.worldheritage.routes.travel
Text credit: www.britannica.com

The winged sphinx of Boeotian Thebes, the most famous in legend, was said to have terrorized the people by demanding the answer to a riddle taught her by the Muses—What is it that has one voice and yet becomes four-footed and two-footed and three-footed?—and devouring a man each time the riddle was answered incorrectly. Eventually Oedipus gave the proper answer: man, who crawls on all fours in infancy, walks on two feet when grown, and leans on a staff in old age. The sphinx thereupon killed herself.

Never stop wondering. Never stop wandering.Piazza del Colosseo, Roma, ItalyPhoto credit: www.worldheritage.routes.travel...
04/04/2014

Never stop wondering. Never stop wandering.

Piazza del Colosseo, Roma, Italy

Photo credit: www.worldheritage.routes.travel
Text credit: www.bbc.co.uk

The Colosseum was started in the aftermath of Nero's extravagance and the rebellion by the Jews in Palestine against Roman rule. Nero, after the great fire at Rome in AD 64, had built a huge pleasure palace for himself (the Golden House) right in the centre of the city. In 68, faced with military uprisings, he committed su***de, and the empire was engulfed in civil wars.

The eventual winner Vespasian (emperor 69-79) decided to shore up his shaky regime by building an amphitheatre, or pleasure palace for the people, out of the b***y from the Jewish War - on the site of the lake in the gardens of Nero's palace. The Colosseum was a grand political gesture. Suitably for that great city, it was the largest amphitheatre in the Roman world, capable of holding some 50,000 spectators.

Never stop wondering. Never stop wandering.Machu Piccu, PeruPhoto credit:www.wanderingtrader.comText credit: www.wanderl...
04/04/2014

Never stop wondering. Never stop wandering.

Machu Piccu, Peru

Photo credit:www.wanderingtrader.com
Text credit: www.wanderlust.co.uk

How did they do that? How did those 15th-century Inca architects construct a city of mortarless stone, on steep terraces, 2,500m up in the seemingly impenetrable Andes? Standing at the Sun Gate, catching your first glimpse of the ruins – swirled in mist and couched by vertiginous mountains – you may well ask these questions. This is engineering of the tallest order, in the most dramatic of settings – one so remote even the marauding conquistadores couldn’t find it. Today, 100 years after explorer Hiram Bingham rediscovered the site in 1911, access is a little easier – but the views and the achievement no less impressive.

Never stop wondering. Never stop wandering.Sossusvlei, NamibiaPhoto credit: www.eyesonafrica.netText credit: www.wanderl...
04/04/2014

Never stop wondering. Never stop wandering.

Sossusvlei, Namibia

Photo credit: www.eyesonafrica.net
Text credit: www.wanderlust.co.uk

There are sand dunes, and there are sand dunes. And the Namib Desert’s offerings in this arena are the Himalaya of the granular world: the dunes here tower up to 300m, massive undulations that shape-shift with the wind. They’re not just big, they’re beautiful – gracefully curved, rippled as the sea and apricot-orange under a perennial blue sky. There are many ways to experience the Sossusvlei area: climb the elegant S-sweep of Dune 45 (popular at sunrise), hike to the dramatic tree-trunk graveyard of Dead Vlei, or take off in a hot-air balloon for the ultimate overview.

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